Apps

Project

Gallura.net

Gallura, in its own words.

Gallurese lives in the homes, the villages and the stazzi, but also on thousands of pages: dictionaries, grammars, magazines, poetry collections, literary competitions, blogs. Those pages are scattered, and often hard to find and to read together.

Gallura.net brings them together in one place, with one simple rule: every word and every text carries its source. Readers can always go back to the original publication, the author and the translator.

11,000+
words in the dictionary
500+
phrases and proverbs
1,200+
catalogued works
270+
authors

The sites

The app

The dictionary and the works on your phone, also without a connection, in every country: also for those who come from Gallura and live far away.

  • Every day «La paràula di la dì», the word of the day
  • Tables of 151 Gallurese verbs and 401 pictures with their word
  • Free, with no ads and no sign-up

One method, three commitments

  1. Always cite

    Every entry and every work names the source consulted and, where possible, the page or passage.

  2. Don't correct the sources

    The spellings of villages and eras stay as they were written. Uncertainties stay declared, and are not resolved at random.

  3. Credit who wrote it

    Authors and translators are named on every page. The works remain theirs.

How it's built

One file per word

Every word and every work is a document of its own, with the text, the source and the credits. A correction or a new text doesn't touch the rest of the collection.

One Go binary, a read-only snapshot

An import checks everything and builds a SQLite snapshot from it. One Go program serves all the sites from that, and search goes through an index, so no request scans the whole dictionary.

Only what is documented

Its own morphology engine recognises word forms by the 2024 spelling standard. It reads only forms found in the sources and never makes up a conjugation.

A collection to build together

Do you know a publication that's missing, have you written or translated a text, or found a mistake? Your contribution is welcome.

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